. ia . i> ‘ » % x . 4% ’ S VERB ERS AAT? F . 8 ‘SEgper £ GAC Ws Wee ake ates te Ther eee Q., aTA THI } ieuUW QNHITAPR hd is as UU ' VU DG WU U sie, ' : I ul. tc) ‘ ‘ Li Lid ‘ | $2 50 ee ae ee 1 2% A { 0 50 \ } moderate rates { 3 y i I for monthly, quar- ea ly i ul tisetients on

A NR te a ee ee

} |

s2jAre Awa}

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RUULA tA i th? JU} h, LOau. wre * + s, Lr p 4 bei ey) L 2 oo Eel Si N vsth da th., 41.1 N.] j sun ‘< i vs mj? rises ; h j : 23imorn 15 2 i ' a z : it ane 14 l j ¢ I 101 9 16) 1 47 £1}10 21} 2 3] 2 : 2111 238i 3 22 7 ; i4 ttiait 37) 4 26 29 14 44 l 7 5 40 ‘ i 6 a.26é 10, Mor 14) 46) 4 17) 7 [1, Tuesday 14} 46) 5 36! 8 50 12) Wednesday 14] 47) 6 54) 9 39 a3) 13; Lhurs a 14 47i 8 910 27 33 14' Friday 14; 47; 9 15j1! 14 34 15) Saturday i4 48/10 lijait 1 34 i6/Sunday > 14) 48/10 55) O 45 34 17| Monday 13) 48/11 l 3: 25 18) Tucsday 13} 48/11 59) 2 24 uo) W aday i 48 morn! 3 17 ; edlay ji } ts} 0 24, 42 lay : ] isi 0 47| 5 Z@ 4 Saturday i! 9 6 SK } }/Sunday > if is a } 5 Monda 19) 1 56) 8 23 i ‘ues ] 9) 22419 5 t Wednes 49| 2 57| 9 45 { lhe 15} 48! 3 34/10 25 I 48; 4 19/10 59 33 ) Sata i 48; 5 11jLll 35 32] 30 Sunday i 16:7 435} 6 7;}morn 15 32} : cememianimamammamamncasi coinage » ee ¢ eye = go SPECULATION la hae tai yd PEA 9

—_

GEO. A. ROMER,

Ee. wa by ‘'4) ‘ ral < : kK > a apebiiu Ca eb iis sPOnCY, . a aey . c £3 ec New York City.

Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro-| aoe . pOTIHAS, € ‘ ; } im Bought, Sold Carried on Margin.

r. Send for explanatory pampniet. ept20—dy & wky ly as 3 a7" MARVELOUS ra om em PA *. fy « “ +4 pes =; Ea Foe “ oad iE bie ah fa ga ee 7 pe eg | A. 4 is = mt re So tom 6 Lose as vats smory Tratuin ‘ one readin ct i. i r aia 1 sre Derr a el siona of Pr. Wem. A. Ham. ‘© a : © . $i , i Di reonl af Thomp at oat I 5

-Rryekley, 1.52.50 litor he C t .. Richard Proctor, the Scentis,, »s , tsar, dudae Gibson, Judah P. te l others, sent post tre: by i:

Prete Ae LUOISETTE. 237 Fifth Ave.; N. ¥:

JaMrEs A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKER

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Thomss Fyshe, Esqy., Cashier

REFERENCES: - Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia

Charlottetown.

we ete ee ee

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

1 East Cueap anno 9 & 14 Minoine Laser, Lonpox, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Moxeiso & .

Musorave, Halifax. Oat. 94, 12°°7-~

‘ J u ee >. - Charlottetown Driving Park a 2 % >. . > and Provincial Exhibition Association.

& SECOND CALL of 30 per cent. ($30 a 4% share), upon the subseribed Stock of the above Association, pay able on or before 15th Jume next, has been ordered by the Directors. Shareholders will oblige by pay- ing the same to me at the office of Warburton & Smallwood, Cameron Block.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secy.-Treasurer.

may3-—d w ti dte

we ee

“This is true tieerty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

fl. = oo 4 PAIN

Aus

ES RE HN OE Ee ee

LRE NOW SHOWING ,v¥ \i emery Pw) ) > ey ABW MK A AdAL UN,

w wv

\P eer NTT Ey NEW wills

free,”—EvuRiripes.

ATILY EXAMINER.

Siete Copizs Two Cents

’YETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, FRIDAY, J

PORKINS & STERNS

AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF

PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,

Naw Laces, Gloves, Laced Wits, Ribbons & varsebs,

BLACK AXNDCOLORED DRESS GOODS,

Cheapest Carpets

ROOM PAPER

‘Prade %$ith Us and Save Money.

oO g,T,

chile

| ROOM PAPER!

Se

Pr crP RH TW es Peel VS ~ m a A eA Le & >

Charlottetown May 20. I889 —-dy & w

I ne OR ae OES

GOFF

Ahead of Competitors for Boois and

Shoes, Cheap,

sia cal +t

Tm 7 iY

Xo LG

‘ « >

Hf Ww

Charlottetown, June 5, 1889—ecd wky

uate

ge ieee : ~ ~ — — oe estes

‘pring 1s coming

5 "<—2

A splendid stock

PS A Oe erm

LJ] Why? i , : able and dry feet all the

when &£ buy my

&

SOS.

Durable and Stylish.

inder al!

ind over all kinis

‘oads, and have comfort-

Ld»

joyful Spring !

o us does bring

Of nobby Cloths for Gents t> wear,

At prices thet wot

uid make you stare.

We've T'weeds from England, Scotland, France, And Fancy Cloths for Suits and Pants ; Our Worsteds recommend themselves, Customers who have bought will tell.

We’ve Furnishings of every sort,

Of Hats and Caps And Shirts and Col

For P. J. FORAN

To cut a Suit and

Charlottetown; Mareh 29, 1889—eod w

oe ee

BEDROOM SUITES at lo

PICT ape ty

No trouble to show goods.

Charlottetown, Jan, 31, 1889

we are not short; lars, Cuffs and Ties,

Give us a call if you are wise.

can’t be beat, make it neat ;

The Cheapest Man in all the trade,

And of competition not afraid.

Queen Street, Three Doors Abeve Apothecaries’ Hall

ky

lins, New Sateens;

a Qu Cloths in the City,

SRG YS.

SS NE eer ON Re On Ue On 0 MEO weeree.

circumstances,

GOFE BROS.

tote ghd

el

é

ol

ve

We a

ae ed La hos

THES CHEAPEST YET!

20. mn

(alland Ing pect, and get Bargains at Auction Prices for Cash. THE CHEAPEST PLACE ON P.E. ISLAND.

ee pee

DRAWING ROOM PARLOR SUITES, best value,

west prices,

All kinds of UPHOLSTERED GOODS at Bargains, JRE FRAMING, 125 varieties, very cheap and nobby,

The latest in WINDOW BLINDS, and all kinds of WINDOW FURNITURE and Fixings at cost. Can suit all tastes, at NEWSON’S FURNITUER WAREROOMS, opposite the Post Office.

JOHN NEWSON.

Shipment of Fat Cattle. Sheep, @uts, Potatoes, &ec. from Car- digan Bridge.

Aunie T, from Cardigan Bridge for St. John’s, Nfld, with the following cargo: 30 head fat cattle, 30 sheepy 1,100 bushels of oats, shipped by Jas,“B? McDonald, Esq. ‘The cattle shipped in this vessel were a very fine well-tinished Jo’, among which were animal!s fed by Alex. Smith, New Perth; George

Lellan, Narrows Creek; Oswald Gordon, Roseneath; Walter Gordon, Brudenell ; John Stewart, Lot 51; James McAulay, St. Peter's; Wm. Gordon, Brudenell; Alex, Hamilton, News Perth, Michael Power, Summerville; P. Brothers, Lot 66; Ronaid McCormack, Lot 55, Wm. McMillan, Sum- merville, and others.

On Thursday, the 6th, the schr. Annie, LeBlane master, cleared for St. Pierre, Mig., from Cardigan Bridge, with 26 head fat cattle, 20 sheep, 7 fat pigs, 550 bushels potatoes and eight cases eggs, shipped by Jas. E. McDonald, Esq. ‘The cattle in this cargo were fed by, Martin Sinnott, Moreil ; Andrew Lannan, Lot 66; John Hughes, James Phelan, P. McCarthy, J. Murphy and Buchanan, of Morell ; N. Nicholson and M. Nelson, J. Mustard and others of Pisguid, Lot 52, and included some very fine animals.

In the two cargoes, the heaviest animal was Alex. Smith’s registered Durham’ bull, that weighed 1,830 lbs. It was a pity to see so fine a thoroughbred animal leaving the Province.

> <a. <a —-—————. Eastern Notes. AN INTERESTING BATCH FROM ONE OF THE EXAMINER'S CONTRIBUTORS,

Capt. Wm. McLaren, of Georgetown,has been appointed Captain of the 8 S$ Stanley, and left for Pictoy via Charlotteteyn, on Thursday, the 6th iust. Capt. Pouliot, of Gaspe, takes charge of the se¢hooner Critic, which is being fitted out at Georgetown for the fishery protection service.

The steamer William is loading potatoes fat Montague Bridge for Messrs Kelly and Wightman.

‘Bishop Meluntyre, of Charlottetown, held a confirmation service in Georgetown on Thursday forenoon, and at All Ssints Shurch, Cardigan Bridge, on the afternoon of the same day, when great numbers of young persons were subjected to the ‘* lay- ing on of hands,”

Among the recent converts. to the Somes atholic Church is Dr. A. Allan, of i Bridge, son of the Rev, Mr. Allan, Presbyterian minister of Covehead.

Mr. John J. Morrison, book-keeper for A. A. Macdonald Bros., Georgetown, has gone on a visit to friends in Providence, Rhode Island.

Rev. A. E. Burke paid a hurried visit to Georgetown on Wednesday the Sth inst. He is enthusiastic in praise of the western end of the Province, and says that there is the finest land in the Province. Wheat has been grown ior years—almost genera- tions—up there, without manure, and all that is wanted is public works to make it flourish like the ‘*bay tree.” He says that an excellent quantity of lime-stone can be obtained under the cliffs at Miminigash, but want of a harbor prevents it from being mined. Father Burke is a ** hustler,” and and will do good work in the western end of Prince County.

Capt. Mal. Macdonald has removed his dwelling house in Georgetown back some 30 feet from the street, and intends having it remodelied and greatly improved. The space in front of the house is to be devoted to flowers and plants.

Daniel and George Macdonald, of New Perth, lost a fine Brown Stout filly foal the other day. It seems that the mare, a Challenger, was in pasture with some young horses, when one of them kicked the foal aud broke one of its legs. In consequence, the foal had to be killed, as it would hardly ever be any good.

John G. Scrimgeour, Cardigan, lost a valuable cow last week, that got its leg broken, and had to be killed.

F. G. Bovyer, Georgetown Royalty, also met with a serious loss a short time ago. It appears that a fine three year old colt of his was upon the bridge leading into the second story of his barn, one day, when from some cause it backed over the edge, which was unprotected with any railing, and, falling on a plough that had been left out, Was so seriously injured that he died two days afterwards.

Accidents are hard to guard against in farming as well as in other businesses.

ANoTHeR Farure.—Mr. L. H. Morreau, a Louisville, Que., merchant, has left for the States, leaving numerous creditors. The Banque du People is in for $18,000 and the Bank of Nova Scotia for a small amount.

jondediaeitimaens

In Lucx.—By the death of an uncle in New York, a Mrs. Dogherty, the wife of a Kings- ton, Ont., letter carrier has become heir to a part of a fortune aggregating two million dol- lars.

Have Seceprep.—Ottawa advices state that the members of St. Bartholomew’s Church, New Edinburgh, who objected to Rev. Mr. Hannington’s ritualistic practices, have seced- ed in a body and joined the Reformed Episco- pal Church.

waitin KriLtLep By Licgutnixnc.—A few nights ago while aman named Kessner, belonging to Leaveaworth, Ind., was returning from Leavenworth to his home, lightning struck his wagon in which were seated five persons beside himself, instantly killing his wife and so severely shocking a lady named Cline that she has become insane. The wagon was shattered, and one of the horses was killed.

anna

ies or strengthen their power of attention should send to Proj, Loisette, 257 Fifth Ave., N. Y., for his prospectus post free, advertised

in another colmn., js 4i

On Wednesday, the 5th inst., the sehr. | McKie, McKie master, sailed ' town’s principal stores stood on Friday, are | Under this shel-!

Moar, Georgetown Royalty; Malcolm Mc- |

Persons wishing to improve their memor-_

UNE 7, 1889.

THR VALLEY OF DEATS. i

Condition of Things in Johnstown. ; and Vicinity.

Jounsrown, Pa., June 5—Where Johns-

now pitched 1,000 tents. _ter is accommodated the militia and thou- sands of workmen trying to clear the streets of the city. William Fiynn, of Pittsburg, arrived this morning and at once took charge of the laborers, He says it will take 10,000 1nen 30 days to clear the ground up 80 that the streets will be passable, and the .work of rebuilding may be re-commenced. Over 100 men were all day engaged in the effort to clear the narrow passage from the \death bridge upward through the sea of | debris that blocks the Conemaugh for near- ‘ly half a mile. Dynamite was brought into requisition at frequent intervals. The heaviest timbers were demolished, and the fragments permitted to float downward through the centre arch. At nightfall the clear space above the bridge did not ex- ‘ceed 60 feet in length and 40 feet in width. Fully 25 acres are to be cleared, and the ‘task seems an interminable one. Mauy ,conservative; winds recommend the use of the torch. They are not among the suffer- ers. When such counsels are heard by wives, children, sisters or brothers of those who rest beneath the mass of debris the suggestion of cremation meets with objec- ,tion. In deference to the unreasoning mandate of grief, the clearing of the river by the means of dynamite and derricks is persisted in. The progress to-day is hard- ly discernible. Ere two more days have elapsed there is but little doubt that the emanations from the putrid bodies will be- come so frightful as to drive the hardiest workman from the scene.

Pirrssurne, June 5.—With the _ first break of daylight, two thousand men were again at work levelling the tangled drifts of debris, and again the scene began of bodies being dragged from the wreckage and tak- eu to to the morgue and thence hurried to the cemetery. One gang of men went to work on the ground between the Cambria Iron Works and the Johnstown station of the Pennsylvania road. The spot was for- merly a bank which rose about thirty feet above the stream. It is believed that bur- ied beneath the great heaps of sand and mud will be found the bodies of seventy- five or one huudred people who were swept to death while heroically striving to rescue the shrieking passengers On roofs aud other materials, as they were driven past on the angry flood. The backing by the water away fromthe huge pile behind the stone bridge carried away the embankment and swallowed up men and boys and even wutmen who stc on it. Right over where they are supposed to be the ground has been travelled by thousands of feet in

VOL. 25.-NO. 15.

Cronin’s Private Papers.

LETTERS THREATENING HIM WITH DEATH WERE AMONG THEM—ALEXANDER SsULLI-

VAN STILL CLOSELY WATCHED,

According to Chicago advices there was an important conference in Chief of Police Hubbard’s office a fewnights ago. Besides the Superintendent there were present Mayor © iger, Luther Laflin Mills and W. J. Hyu.» (representing the Cronin investi- gating Cominittee),gState Attorney Long- necker and several detectives connected with the cas» Lawyer Mills reported the result of his . amination of Dr. Cronin’s private papers. The reading of his report created a decided sensation, and the Chief of Police sent out a fresh detail of detec- tives on half a dozen clues revealed for the first time. Among the doctor's private papers were several threatening letters, some of them signed ‘‘The Committee of Seven of the U. B.” The letters ““U. B” are the initials of the United Brotherhood, better known as the Clan-na-Gael. This document warned the doctor that his ‘‘couree in interfering with the secrets of the Order, divulging or proposing to divulge the doings of its officials,” and his ‘ per- sistent persecution of trusted officials, which is the outgrowth of jeatousy,” had Jed to a ‘“*grave crisis,” and that, unless immedi- ately stopped with “ full retraction and re- paration,” he would meet the ‘* same fate that had overtaken every enemy of the cause.” This letter purports to have been written with human blood, but the fluid is undoubtedly red ink.

Several ietters, evidently written in a disguised hand, are presumably from the same pen.

He is called by some of them a ‘** dis- turber,” in another he is branded asa ** traitor,” while in a third he is stigmatized asa‘** Tory spy and a Loudon ex-Times reperter of Irish-American secrets.” Some letters show foreign postmarks, and some are of a friendly character, signed by well- known Irish-Americansand Irish-Canadians, advising Dr. Cronin to withdraw his charges against prominent members of the Clan-na-Gael and to ‘ conciliate his feel- ings towards those interested in the cause of Ireland with whom he had differed on matters of policy.” The friendly letters are signed in the usual way with the names of the writers. The anonymous threatening letters give no definite clue to the identity of the writers except in the handwriting.

That the police suspect Alexander Sulli- van in connection with the Cronin murder is no longer doubtel. He is under,the watchful eyes of detectives day and night. Just why he is suspected Chief Hubbard declines to say.

When the World correspondent called at Mr. Sullivan’s office the suspected man and his lawyer, A. 8. Crude, were conversing together. Mr. Sullivan refused to make

the last few days, with anywhere from one foot to twenty separating them from the bodies beneath. Capt. Peter Fitzpatrick, of Cambria City learned to-day that his itwo little boys, supposed to be dead, were | safe eight miles down the river, where they were carried on the roof of a house, and rescued.

Jounstown, Pa., June 5.—W. C. Fraser, vice-president of the First National Bank, and a prominent citizen, said this morning that the statement that people had been

given timely warning was not true. ‘* We had not the slightest warning,” he said.

** It was upon us and death and devesta- tion were right before us before we could realize what had happened. Sucha_ thing as giving notice of such a_ catastrophe would be impossible.”

JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 5,.— Although workmen were scattered all over the waste places to-day, the heavy work was done on the Point district, where a couple of bun-

any statement in connection with the imur- | der and the charges laid at his door beyond | Saying that he would talk when the proper |time came, and didn’t care what his ene- \inies said about him. He expressed indig- nation but no alarm, at the free use of his name in connection with the crime.

The part which ‘* Major” Sampson, a Chicago crook, weil known to the police, played in the Cronin tragedy, is fparticular- ly interesting, as teuding to strength the claim that a conspiracy against the life of the doctor existed. He told Mr. Conklin that an officer had offered him $100 to kill Dr. Croniv. Sampson’s intimacy with Starkey has been plainly demonstrated.

A detective said ‘* Suppose these men on their trial try to save themselves by giving states evidence ¢ Whom will they impli- cate / They don’t know-who set them to

do the job. They got a secret order, and that’s ail they know. Their story would

dred mansions lie iu solid heaps of brick, ' stone and timbers. Here the labors of the searchers were rewarded by the discovery, of a corpse about every five minutes. As a_ general thing the bodies were mangled and unrecognizabie unless by marks or letters on the persuns. In every case decomposi- | tion had set in. Supt. Kirk, of the Pitts- burg dynamite company, said he would not attemptito loosen the wreckage by dynamite. It is full of dead bodies that would be, terribly mangled if dynamite were used. He will employ smal] cartridge, shattering heavy timbers occasionally. A _ reeking menace to life and health lies in the bed of the Conemaugh for 300 yards above the Pennsylvania railroad bridge. When the drift accumulated § against this adamantine structure hundreds, some say thousands, {of bodies were imprisoned under the debris. It extends across the river 400 feet and twice that distance up the stream. Flames burned the top of the huge pile and left a foul sediment to act as a sieve for the Conemaugh. Hundreds of haifjburned corpses were taken off the place. Every timber held others and the strongest ma- chinery was required to liberate them. Dr. Kirk has decided that the bodies will rot before half are reached. In this manner when the waters surged against the big stone bridge they were repelled and formed a vent through the embankment of wreck- age piled up against the bridge and the fluod was turned into a new chaunel leav- ing the old bed a recaptacle for the drift. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June 5.— Investigation shows that there is no truth in the report from Phillipsburg, Centre Cuunty, of the great loss of life and recovery of 243 bodies.

beo0e4> veut?

Tue SumMMER Time Tasie.—For the con- venience of the public we condense the hours of departtire and arrival of trains (local time’:

FOR THE WEST,

7 and 9.45 a. m. ; 4.30 p. m.

FROM THE WEST. 10.35 a. m. ; 4 und 8.10 p. m. FOR THE EAST.

7.30 a. m. and 4.15 p. m.

FROM THE EAST. 10,20 a, m. and 7.15 p. m. Frre.—-Morden, Man., had a fire on the jmorning of the 5th, destroying property to ‘the value of $12,000. There was only $1,100 insurance.

} i

‘chased five very fine cart horses.

sound very fishy on the stand, and it

, would not have much weight in court. The

chances are that both men will be hanged, Perhaps that is what the ringleaders in the affair want. With the tools out of the way there would be but little danger of any sub- sequent action.”

2-+e+o> Horse Notes.

[FROM THE ‘* JOURNAL.” |

Mr. Ussher, of the Ship Railway, has, with the assistance of Mr. J. B. Russ, pur- Three of them were really superior animals, He Jeft for home with them on Tuesday morn- ing, by the St. Lawrence. The lot incluad- ed two Barristers, one Brown Stout, and two Challengers.

Mr. Jas. B. Donalds, of Addison, Me., left for home Monday morning, with six

horses, which he purchased during a stay of several days here. It was his intention to buy a car load, but he found prices too high. Mr. Donalds made many warm friends during his stay in Summerside,who will be glad to welcome him back here at any time. Mr. Donalds took a great fancy to Mr. Gourlie’s new horse Balston, and we understand made that gentleman an offer of something like $2,000 for him. The offer was declined with thanks.

Trotting will take place at the Summer- side Drving Park on Dominion Day, when purses amounting to $120 will be offered in three classes. The track is in grand condition this season, and as there is likely to be a good number of entries, a fine day’s sport is guaranteed.

[FROM THE ** FARMER.”’]

Mr. P. Baker shipped seven horses last Tuesday for the Ship Railway contractors, five of which cost $1,000. They are fine animals. Mr. Daker informs us he has shipped over 40 horses since the boats began running this spring.

—— 2-2

No Reason For Caance.—According to a Washington despatch Edward Bean, cf Hart- tord, owns a farm, one portion in Canadian territory, the other in the United Svates | territory. The custom has been when he sold cattle in the United States to assess the duty upon the animals produced from stock on the Canadian side. Assistant Secretary Tickenor has informed the collector of customs at Portsmouth, N. H., that there is no reason

for change in the present practice.